This week Andy is back with a challenge and it’s very straightforward. You need to create two quarters starting with the month selected and show months for everything else.As you complete this example, feel free to share on Twitter using the #WorkoutWednesday hashtag. Don’t forget to tag @VizWizBI, @RodyZakovich, and @LukeStanke. Also, if you want your efforts throughout 2018 tracked, feel free to fill out this Google Form mentioned in the blog.

Do you enjoy working with Tableau? Are you looking for an additional challenge? Workout Wednesday might be what you need. WorkoutWednesday a set of weekly challenges from Andy Kriebel and Emma Whyte (for 2017) and Rody Zakovich and Luke Stank.This week Rody and Luke asked us to build a simple text table with a twist of course.You cannot use any LoD and Table Calculations

Do you enjoy working with Tableau? Are you looking for an additional challenge? Workout Wednesday might be what you need. The idea is to replicate the challenge that they pose as closely as possible. When you think you have it, leave a comment with a link to your visualization and post a pic on Twitter for others to enjoy.This week the challenge will be with both parameters and the window_sum() function. This visualization may look simple but it was a challenge for both Rody and Luke.

Do you enjoy working with Tableau? Are you looking for an additional challenge? Workout Wednesday might be what you need. WorkoutWednesday a set of weekly challenges from Andy Kriebel and Emma Whyte (for 2017) and Rody Zakovich and Luke Stanke. (For 2018) designed to test your knowledge of Tableau and help you improvise your development skills. The idea is to replicate the challenge that they pose as closely as possible. When you think you have it, leave a comment with a link to your visualization and post a pic on Twitter for others to enjoy.

For week 53, we need to recreate Andy’s viz, which is a remake of a viz from YouGov.This viz is the study of New 20-country which gives an idea that people in all countries surveyed are more likely to think a partner’s personality is more important than their looks.The only deviation from this trend comes among Vietnamese men among whom only 46% rank personality more highly than good looks (compared to 64% of Vietnamese women).